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en-usCopyright 2015 AOL Inc. The contents of this feed are available for non-commercial use only.Blogsmith http://www.blogsmith.com/http://www.engadget.com/2011/08/21/engadget-mobile-podcast-100-08-21-2011/?utm_medium=feed&utm_source=Feed_Classic&utm_campaign=Engadget&ncid=rss_semi
http://www.engadget.com/2011/08/21/engadget-mobile-podcast-100-08-21-2011/http://www.engadget.com/2011/08/21/engadget-mobile-podcast-100-08-21-2011/?utm_source=Feed_Classic&utm_medium=feed&utm_campaign=Engadget#commentsWe're 100. 100! If you're like us, you totally can't believe it's been more than two years since we first started Mobile Podcasting but you totally can believe it at the same time because that's just how we roll: dedicated. To celebrate we've brought along Engadget Chinese editor Richard Lai and Noah Kravitz of TechnoBuffalo to weigh in on stuff like the Xiaomi phone and Symbian Belle leaking its way into the world. And...a couple of other things. We're old. It's a mobile party. You just got your pentaband invite to click on the play or download links below. Don't sleep on it: before you know it we'll be 200.

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4gandroidannaappleapple storeAppleStoreattbelleblackberryblackberry boldblackberry bold 9930blackberry musicBlackberryBoldBlackberryBold9930BlackberryMusicbold 9930Bold9930brads beefBradsBeefdroid bionicdroid HDDroidBionicDroidHdengadget mobile podcastEngadgetMobilePodcastgoogleherculeshewlett packardhewlett-packardHewlettPackardhphtchtc holidayhtc rubyHtcHolidayHtcRubyltemessagingmiuimobcastmobilemobilepostminimotoblurmotogoogmotorolamotorola droid bionicmotorola droid hdmotorola photon 4gMotorolaDroidBionicMotorolaDroidHdMotorolaPhoton4gpalmphotonphoton 4gPhoton4gpodcastpodcastsrantresearch in motionResearchInMotionrimrubysamsungsamsung galaxy s iisamsung herculesSamsungGalaxySIiSamsungHerculessprintstreamliningsymbiansymbian annasymbian belleSymbianAnnaSymbianBellet mot mobilet-mobiletelusTMoTMobileverizon wirelessVerizonWirelessvzwwebOSxiaomixiaomi phoneXiaomiPhoneSun, 21 Aug 2011 17:01:00 -040021|20022902http://www.engadget.com/2011/08/17/motorolas-new-droid-hd-makes-cameo-alongside-droid-bionic/?utm_medium=feed&utm_source=Feed_Classic&utm_campaign=Engadget&ncid=rss_semi
http://www.engadget.com/2011/08/17/motorolas-new-droid-hd-makes-cameo-alongside-droid-bionic/http://www.engadget.com/2011/08/17/motorolas-new-droid-hd-makes-cameo-alongside-droid-bionic/?utm_source=Feed_Classic&utm_medium=feed&utm_campaign=Engadget#comments
We've just received a fascinating set of photos from a sharp-eyed tipster, who sent along images of what appear to be Motorola's Droid Bionic and, most alluringly, that rumored handset known as the Droid HD (pictured above). This isn't the first time we've seen leakedimages of the Bionic in the wild, but these shots are certainly a lot clearer than any others we've come across. Still, there aren't too many surprises here, with the global-capable handset boasting a TI OMAP 4430 1GHz dual-core CPU, 1GB of RAM, 4.5-inch display, an 8 megapixel rear camera, and microUSB / HDMI ports.

The real intrigue, however, lies with the Droid HD. Judging from the photos, this device seems to be running Gingerbread, and rocks a 4.5-inch display (presumably with qHD or even 1280x720 resolution, considering the device's name), an 8 megapixel 1080p rear-facing camera, a front-facing shooter and the usual set of microUSB / HDMI ports. There's also a pair of side loading SIM and microSD slots on the left side of the device, a volume rocker and what looks like a power button on the right, a slight bump for the camera pod around back (which sports an LED flash and speaker, as well), along with a large, thin battery that appears to be removable. Perhaps most notable about the HD is its seemingly super thin design -- we're estimating it's between 8.5 and 9mm, which would put it in the same league as Samsung's Galaxy S II, which measures 8.49mm. We'll have to wait for more detailed information on this mystery phone, but you can get a closer look right now in the gallery, below.

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1080p1gb4.5-inch8 megapixel8Megapixelandroidbionicbreaking newscameradroiddroid HDDroidHdexclusivegingerbreadgooglemobilepostcrossmotorolamotorola droidmotorola droid bionicmotorola droid HDMotorolaDroidMotorolaDroidBionicMotorolaDroidHdOMAPphotoqHDRAMsmartphoneti omap 4430TiOmap4430Wed, 17 Aug 2011 04:12:00 -040021|20019616http://www.engadget.com/2011/06/30/moto-mysteries-abound-droid-hd-posts-to-flickr-new-blurry-cam/?utm_medium=feed&utm_source=Feed_Classic&utm_campaign=Engadget&ncid=rss_semi
http://www.engadget.com/2011/06/30/moto-mysteries-abound-droid-hd-posts-to-flickr-new-blurry-cam/http://www.engadget.com/2011/06/30/moto-mysteries-abound-droid-hd-posts-to-flickr-new-blurry-cam/?utm_source=Feed_Classic&utm_medium=feed&utm_campaign=Engadget#comments
Gadget news, like dating and crate digging, is all about the thrill of the hunt. Sure, big press events where you get to manhandle the objects of your desire are fun, but give us Mr. Blurry Cam and some EXIF data any day. With that in mind, we present to you an out of focus pic of what looks like that tweaked Bionic and a reference to the Droid HD on Flickr, coming straight out of the Motorola campus in Libertyville, Illinois (since removed). Now, the two things are not necessarily related, but it's possible that the dual-core LTE handset is getting a new name to match its updated internals and redesigned exterior (though, if it's different inside, outside, and has a new name, is it really the Droid Bionic any more?). We do know that, what began life as the Targa, can capture 1080p video, which matches up nicely with the HD moniker. It's also possible that the pic taker is an as yet unseen device and our (moto)blurry friend above is simply a Bionic destined for another carrier. Either way, we're hooked -- at least until the PR hits our inbox, then it's back in the Mystery Machine.